الله لا يكسبك يا حمودك ولا يكسب الجابوك ومع البشير وزمرته امام الله لنا حساب وأي حساب

The question of what role Sudan played in 9/11, if any, is hotly contested.
James Kreindler, a lawyer who represents some of the 9/11 families, argues that Sudan assisted al-Qaida "in essential and meaningful ways before the Sept. 11 attacks and the country should be "held to account.
The 9/11 Commission, an independent, bipartisan body that investigated the circumstances surrounding the attacks, noted that Osama bin Laden moved to Sudan in 1991 and set up a "large and complex set of intertwined business and terrorist enterprises."
But amid growing pressure from the US and other countries, Sudanese officials began secret negotiations to expel bin Laden and he returned to Afghanistan in 1996 – five years before the Sept. 11 attacks. The 9/11 report says bin Laden left Sudan with little to show for his time there.
"When bin Ladin left in 1996, it appears that the Sudanese government expropriated all his assets; he left Sudan with practically nothing," the report states. "Nor were bin Ladin's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda."
Hudson said the 9/11 families' allegations "do not stand up to any scrutiny." But he worries they could impede Sudan's removal from the terrorism sponsor list because they represent such a powerful constituency.